Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 05, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1918.
or government troops, while attempt
ing to pass into the rebel lines.
An official statement frorrf'Berlin
received in Amsterdam Wednesday
announced that German troops had
landed at Hango to give help in Fin
land. The Germans will assist the
Finnish troops in putting down the late Major General Frederick Fun
rcbcls. i ston. The latest Camp Funston is at
i Luneta Fill, near Manila, in the Phil-
Navy Recruits Asked to Report iCcive ;"u,-tions in regard to ar-
, , ,. . . '.rangcmeiits for the Liberty day pa
F0r InStrUCtlOnS in Parade ldc Saturday afternoon.
F armer Commits Suiuide
When Unable to Buy Bone
Waterloo, la., April 4. Jessie Im
mings, farmer, committed suicide to
day after he had told friends hewoulc
be unable to purchase a Liberty bone
during the next campaign.
New Army Camp Named j Seining post bear
All navy recruits home on leave!
the navy will be represented in
the parade and hopes to make a good
showing in spite of the fact that most
of its recruits are in out-of-town
In Honor Of General FimstOn this at Fort Riley, Kansas,
and those from nearby towns arc re
quested to report at the Omaha re
cruiting office in the Paxton block
at 11 o'clock Saturday morning to re
Washington, April 3. A' second
armv has been named in honor of the
where the S9th and 9Jd national army
divisions are in training.
training stations.
1519-21
DOUQIAS
STREET
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' AMERICAN FLAG
IS CENTURY OLD;
HOW ITWAS MADE
'Old Glory" Today Is Waving
Over Shell-Torn Battlefields
of Zurope in Greatest
-War in History.
Vasiiington, April 4. Today -the
American flag is wavirig over the shell
pitted battlefields of Europe, carried
side by side with the colors of France,
Great Britain, Belgium and, other na
tions allied in the great-war for free
dom and democracy.
At home probably 10,000.000 Amer
ican flags are waving serenely in the
varied breezes of our spacious land,
significant of the calm and dignified,
yet deep and lasting patriotism of the
people of the United States.
Be this our native land or adopted
country, we pledge allegiance to that
flag, uncover as we pass and wear it
in miniature as a token of our loyalty.
: And yet how many Americans are
sufficiently well acquainted with the
origin and history of Old Glory to be
able to". recall that today is the cen
tennial anniversary of the adoption
of the American flag in its present
form the flag consisting of 13 hori
zontal stripes of alternate red and
white, representing the 1j original
states, with a white , star in a blue
field for each state of the union.
.The Colonial Flags.
Naturally there were many forms
,o early flags, 1 especially colonial
tj'pes used by the individual colonies
and militia regiments before the flag
of the United States was established
by the continental congress on June
14, 1777. This act required that the
flag of the United States be of 13
alternate red and white stripes, and
that the union be 13 white stars on a
blue field, representing a new constel
lation, iut it did not design how many
points the stars should have, how they
should be arranged nor make provi
sion for additional ones.
The men who carved the nation
from the chaos of political strife did
not foresee the possibilities of 48
commonwealths when they designed
the flag. All the empire their minds
could then compass was hedged about
by the territory of other nations. So
when new states began to appear
Washington asked a new stripe and
a new star be added for each new
comer. JJy 1818, when territorial expansion
was proceeding on r. stupendous scale,
it, was' seen that the flag was about
to become an unlovely, cumbersome
affair, for it then had 20 stars and 20
stripes, so congress enacted a law
that gave tis the flag of today 13
stripes for the original colonies, and
stars arranged in parallel lines on the
union, one for each state as it was ad
mitted. The War department deter
mines the order in which the stars are
to be placed, and the revised flag
comes into official use the 4th of July
following the admission of. the state
bringing the star. v
: - Start for the States.
Many styles and forms o the stars
and stripes flag were in existence up
to 1842, and it was not until Presi
dent Taft's administration that def
finite specifications were drawn . up.
October ?9, 1912, an executive order
concerning the flag was made and it
provided for the specific arrangement
of the stars. They were to;be ar
ranged in six horizontal rows of
eight stars each. Starting in the up
per left hand corner and placing each
row from left to right, the star cor
responding to each state is named in
the order of the states' ratification of
the constitution.
The following list shows at a glance
vhich state is represented by each
star:
First Row No. 1, Delaware; 2,
Pennsylvania; 3, New Jersey; 4,
Georgia; 5, Connecticut; 6, Massa
chusetts; 7, Maryland; 8, South
Carolina.
i Second Row No. 9, New Hamp
4
shire; 10, Virginia; 11, New York; 12,
North Carolina; 13, Rhode Island: 14,
Vermont; 15, Kentucky; 16, Ten
nessee. Third Row No. 17, Ohio; 18,
Louisiana; 19, Indiana; 20, Mississippi;
21, Illinois;; 22, Alabama; 23, Maine;
24, Missouri.
Fourth Row No. 25, Arkansas; 26,
Michigan; 27, Florida; 28, Texas; 29,
Iowa; 30, Wisconsin; 31, California;
32, Minnesota. '
Fifth Row No. 33, Oregon; 34,
Kansas; 5, West Virginia; 36, Ne
vada; 37, Nebraska; 38, Colorado; 39,
North Dakota; 40, South Dakota.
Sixth Row No. 41, Montana; 42,
Washington; 43, Idaho; 44, Wyoming;
45, Utah; 46, Oklahoma; 47, New
Mexico; 48, Arizona. N
' HEAVY PENALTIES
FOR SABOTAGE IN
NEWMEASUEE
Washington, April 4. Conferees of
the senate and house today agreed
on a bill providing severe penalties
for destruction of war materials and
for sabotage.
Penalties of 30 years' imprison
ment and $10,000 fine are provided in
the bill, which was greatly broadened
in scope both by the house and the
conferees, for acts which actually or
are intended, or which "there is rea
son to believe" are intended to in
jure or destroy war material and
utilities. The latter include . arms,
munitions, :ive stock, clothing, food
sunnlies. railroads. elertrir tinps
canals,, engines, machines, vehiclesJ
vessels, dams, reservoirs, aqueducts,
water and gas pipes, structures, elec
tric) wireless, telegraph and telephone
plants and "all other articles intended
to be used by the United States or
9 any associate nation in connection
with the conduct of the war,"
Germans Land Troops at .v
Hango to "Aid" Finland
Petrograd, Wednesday, April 3.-
Thirty German transports j with
troops have arrived at Hango, on the
southern, coast of Finland, southeast
of Helsingfors. i
The bolshevik commissary for Fin
:3fi affairs reports that M. D'Es
trees, the Belgian minister to Russia,
has 'been wounded by white guards.
SOUTH
SIDE OF
STREET
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Our Present Location
Where We Are Sacrificing Thou
sands of Dollars' Worth of Ladies'
Apparel for the Next Ten Days.
We WiirBe in the
Conant Hotel Bldg.
About April 15th.
,
TAKE THE PROFIT-THE GOODS
1 Ladies' and Misses Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel
Must be sold in the next ten daysbefore we open our store. Both cost and profit
absolutely disregarded to effect a clean sweep of every garment in the house.
. This is by far the greatest event of its kind ever launched in the history of Omaha. You'll not have a chance again like this for years to come
to save at the beginning of the season, so come with the crowds and get your share of the hundreds of Great, .Bargains.
soo
SWAM
Worth from
Drop as follows
$25.00 Tailored Suits
Stylish new models made of
All Wool Serge, Poplins and
Gabardines, also Worsted
Checks. Removal Sale Price.
$35.00 and $37.50 Tailored Suits
Beautiful new models made of fines.1 mate
rials, Gabardine, Serge, Poplin, finest Bo-
Jero uoths, in all the new
colors, as well as navy and $PJ7
Removal Sale Price
All our high-class, exclusive suits go
Materials are silvertones, tricotines
$49.50 and $55.00 Suits
Removal Sale Price
'33
53P
Thirty-one Suits worth .$59.50
Removal Sale Price .'. .
Skirts at Enormous
$7.50 and $8.50 Skirts
All Wool Poplins and Serges, also Silk
Skirts in plain and stripes.
Removal Sale Price. r - j;
at
$ 1 0.00 and $11.50 Skirts
Made of finest materials, Gabardines,
Serges, Taffetas, Chato Silks, etc.
Removal Sale Price,
at .:
$ 1 2.50 and $ 1 5.00 Skirts
A fine selection of stylish new Skirts iiv Wool and Silk
materials, "Wool Poplin, Poi ret Twills, Serges, Silk Poplin, t
Taffeta and Satins, in black, navy and light shades, also ,
stripes and plaid
$16.50 Skirts Removal Sale Price...
.$18.50 Skirts Removal Sale Price
$22.50 Skirts Removal Sale Price
A
$1.95 to $2.95 WAISTS
Voiles, organdies, lace trimmed
fjrilis and tailored
models, slightly Q W
soiled. Removal f 1 C
sale price " I
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1519-21 Douda.s $t
THE STOK.BWHERE,BI t5 BERTHINGS
APEDOJslEv VE,-R.Y PAY
o
mm
a '-
$25 to $85
during this sale
$29.50 TAILORED SUITS
New models just arrived. Beautifully tai
lored Suits in fancy trimmed
i i ! - i , i- to 9 ft r f
and plain
tauorea si-vies, ii mj k
made to sell at $29.50.
moyal Sale Price.
JBL S
$39.50 AND $45.00 TAILORED SUITS.
In this array of Suits arc wonderful new
models. The season's most wanted mate
rials, such as fine Serges, PopLins, Gabar
dines and many other materials. Colors
are navv. tan. rookie. Pekin
blues, etc. All go at the 'f iVS
'28
Great
Final Removal Sale,
at
at Removal Sale Prices.
, crystal cloth and fine velours, etc.
Twenty-eight Suits worth $04.50 $IQ75
Removal Sale Prjce niO
Twenty-nine Suits worth $69.50
ivcmovai saie ince..r
Discounts
S
Important
Stop! Look!
H-E-A-D
The merchandise offered in (hh
wile is all new spring appnrel-tbc .
Orkln High Qnallty pnrchasei for
our sew store which was to hate
opened March 1st, hot delayed, and
we are going to sell every dollar's
worth here at this present loca
tion, as we intend moving nothing
lmtthe name, Orkin Bros. on
a!ling os to open oar new store
vlih a complete new stock.
$l 45
$10.75
$12.75
.-.314.75
GREAT SACRIFICE OF BLOUSES
$5.00 Blouses
Crepe de chines, geogettes, tub
silks, in stripes and all shades; all
beautiful new models; sold at $5.
Removal sale price . g
$2
(South smotswm)
MUST GO IN THE NEXT TEN DAYS
All go in this great Sacrifice Sale.
you are sure to find 'just the style that
to impossible.
$25.C0 COATS
in Gabardines, Wool Poplins,
Velours and Serges. Stylish
new Spring and S u m ra e r
models. Removal Sale Price.
$35.00 COATS
Many exclusive Spring models
in Serges, Gabardines, Ve-$J v75
23:
Sale Price
Hundreds of high class exclusive coats to be sacrificed in this
moval Sale.
Materials are tricontines, poirct twills, silvertones, crystal cloth, etc. ,
$49.50 Coats
Price.' -Removal Sale
533i
J3P
$59.50 Coats Removal Sale
Price ' '. .
Dresses at Less Than Manu
facturers Prices
$25.00 SERGE DRESSES
Made of fine All Wood Serge, stylish J fl SO
new Spring models. Removal Sale I if
Price, at
$25.00 AND $29.50 SILK DRESSES
Beautiful new models. Materials are Taffetas, fine Satins. J JjO
Stripe Silks, Taffeta and Georgette Combinations. J
Removal Sale Price, at
- $35.00 AND $37.50 SILK DRESSES
These Drcsse just arrived and in Taffetas, Silk Georgettes. J J75
Silk Foulards, Satins and many wonderful combi- 7T
nations. Removal Sale Price, at ,
$39.50 SILK DRESSES
Fine, beautiful Dresses, latest models and materials new .
Silk Ginghams, Foulards, Silk Duchess and Silk Georgettes 75
and Taffeta and Silk Gingham Combinations. Removal Y f 4
Sale Price
$5.95 and $6.50 Blouses
Beautiful new models in georgettes and crepcde
chines; lace trimmed frills, high fctfQ7
necks and low necks; all eolors $ Ol
and sizes to choose from. $5.95 and j''
$6.50 blouses, Removal Sale price
Onr Henutlfnl Store and
Serond Floor Which
We Will Occupy About
April 15th.
Goats in such an array of model and colors
is becoming, and at prices so low it seems next
x.
$29.50 COATS
in the season's latest colors
ind materials, such as Pekin
blue, Rookie tans, navys,
blacks, etc. Removal Price..'.
$39.50 COATS
array of Coats arc
In this
wonderful models in all the
late wanted materials, some
full silk lined, others skeleton
lined. Removal Sale Trice.
28
Great Re-
$69.50 Coats Removal Sale
Price
$75.00 Coats Removal Sale
Price
43
48P
$2.50 to $3.50 WAISTS
Voiles, batiste, organdies, erefce
tie chine: beautiful
wairts, all sizes ; $ 47
1
liemovai saie
price
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